Though the volcano’s magma chambers could hold enough material for a caldera-forming event, none of them are likely to erupt ...

The magma stored beneath the surface of Yellowstone National Park exists ... a result that is known thanks to the fascinating field of magnetotellurics.

Yellowstone National Park is a popular destination for geology field trips. It’s easy to see why—the dynamic landscape ...

Because each caldera is centered over an associated magma reservoir ... Construction projects support field trips in the Yellowstone area in other ways. A case in point is Grassy Lake Dam ...

In the paper, a group of researchers says that magma levels beneath the Yellowstone Caldera are greater than we previously believed. But there’s no reason for people to worry, as the Yellowstone ...

The northeastern area of Yellowstone shows changes in magma distribution, although this region maintained geological stability for more than 160 thousand years. Scientists at the Yellowstone Volcano ...

Not that Yellowstone is likely to still ... Earth's rotating core creates a magnetic field that surrounds the planet. Because magma contains magnetic minerals, pockets of subterranean liquid ...

A team from the United States Geological Survey (USGS), publishing last week in Nature Geoscience also measured the percentage of rock in Yellowstone magma reservoirs that's actually melted.

One of Earth’s most famous supervolcanoes sits under Yellowstone National Park, and after lying dormant for 160,000 years, it is beginning to twitch. Current investigations have established shifting ...